Electrical stimulation of acupuncture and biofeedback device for cervical cancer diagnosis and treatment of bladder function after reconstruction of the clinical analysis.docVIP

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 10 Electrical stimulation of acupuncture and biofeedback device for cervical cancer diagnosis and treatment of bladder function after reconstruction of the clinical analysis Of: Liu Haiyan, Zhang Shi table, Wang Xiulan [Keywords:] acupuncture, biofeedback electrical stimulation treatment device, cervical cancer surgery, bladder Currently, extensive resection of the uterus and pelvic lymph node dissection is a common treatment for early stage cervical cancer. Since a wide range of surgical resection, vesicoureteral the parasympathetic fibers around the injury, often results in patients with varying degrees of bladder dysfunction, and bladder filling, reduction or loss of sensitivity, self-voiding affected. According to national reports, about 30% of cervical cancer patients postoperative urinary retention, take longer indwelling catheter, the bladder function recovered slowly, both economically or psychologically heavy burden to the patient [1]. Therefore, the functional recovery of bladder cancer as perioperative concerns. I applied acupuncture points with eight Liao electrical stimulation biofeedback device reconstruction of cervical cancer treatment postoperative bladder function, and achieved good effect, are reported below. 1 General Information Select hospital in October 2004 -2008 period in February, according to the International League of Gynecology and Obstetrics (FIGO) 1995 revised clinical staging of cervical cancer diagnosed Ⅰ b ~ Ⅱ a broad line of cervical cancer and hysterectomy and peritoneal Pelvic lymph node dissection in patients after 121 patients, aged between 30 to 65 years, an average of 46 years. including 97 cases of squamous cell carcinoma, adenocarcinoma 24 cases. excluded from combined cardiovascular, liver, kidney, hematopoietic system and other serious diseases persons. the patients who met the inclusion criteria in order by surgery, were randomly divided into single-blind acupuncture group, the